NASDAQ:TXN 20 December 2025 - 7 January 2026

Texas Instruments shares surged 8.1% to $191.59 Tuesday after Microchip Technology raised its sales forecast and reported strong bookings, signaling possible recovery in analog-chip demand. Traders shifted focus to TI’s Jan. 27 results for further signs on orders and margins. Microchip stock climbed 10.1%. About 6.4 million TI shares traded hands.

Texas Instruments shares rose 2.3% to $177.52 Friday, ending a four-day slide as chip stocks rallied. About 6.1 million shares traded, below average volume. The Philadelphia SE Semiconductor Index jumped 4%. Investors are watching for Texas Instruments’ next earnings report, expected Jan. 22.

Texas Instruments shares slipped 0.8% to $175.49 after Weebit Nano announced a deal to license its ReRAM memory technology to the chipmaker. The companies did not disclose financial terms or a timeline for product rollout. Semiconductor stocks broadly declined, with Analog Devices down 0.6% and NXP Semiconductors off 1.6%. Texas Instruments remains under investor scrutiny for signs of demand recovery in industrial and automotive markets.

Texas Instruments closed Friday at $176.88, with late trading quoting shares near $176.57. Goldman Sachs issued a rare double downgrade to Sell this month, setting a $156 price target. Recent headlines focused on institutional investors, including Cwm LLC and World Investment Advisors, increasing stakes in the third quarter. U.S. markets reopen Monday at 9:30 a.m. ET.

Texas Instruments shares closed at $176.88 Friday, down 0.14% amid light post-holiday trading, with after-hours quotes near $176.80. Trading volume was about 3.19 million shares. No major company news emerged; recent headlines focused on institutional positioning and market sentiment. Wall Street ended the session nearly flat, pausing after a five-day rally.

Texas Instruments shares closed up 1.44% at $178.82 Monday, marking a third straight gain. The stock edged to $179.22 in after-hours trading as of 7:31 p.m. ET. Volume was light at 5 million shares, below the 50-day average. No major company-specific headlines moved the stock after the bell.

Texas Instruments shares rose about 1.5% to $179 on Dec. 22 after the company began production at its new Sherman, Texas wafer fab. The stock remains below its 52-week high of $221.69. Analysts are adjusting price targets as investors weigh the new manufacturing milestone against uncertain demand and margin outlooks.

Texas Instruments began production at its new Sherman, Texas, wafer fab on December 17, three and a half years after breaking ground. The company’s stock closed at $176.29 on December 19, down from $179.42 a week earlier. Analyst sentiment remains split, with a “Hold” consensus and a wide range of ratings.